Epoxy Grout

Epoxy grout is a two-component (resin + hardener) thermosetting grout, usually filler-loaded, that cures to a high-strength, low-shrinkage, chemically resistant solid with excellent adhesion to concrete and steel. It develops far higher compressive, tensile and bond strength than cementitious grout and is essentially impermeable, but is more expensive, temperature-sensitive and not for very large volumes (exotherm) — so it is used where performance, not volume, is the requirement.

Typical uses are pressure crack-injection to structurally re-bond cracked concrete, anchoring rebar/bolts/dowels into drilled holes (post-installed anchors), precision grouting under machine base-plates and structural steel columns, and bonding of new to old concrete. It supports concrete-repair work governed by IS 456 durability/repair intent and IS 13935 (repair and seismic strengthening), with the proprietary system's data sheet dictating mixing ratio, pot life, gap/temperature limits and cure — all of which strongly affect the result and form the basis of acceptance.